davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

-fe 3 neither bfg nor sHaan nov . &c
wo1ld say. with hls ck4rutpg sfnlle. thst
showed all his beautiful teeth. a1s 81 -
Lls hanasome eyes Bat Is al ina
pEoYe / have ul4ay irons ils ghs are
anA one sure tang sko4sd az else fail
10. I never tempt ProVl1saee tso far
assplse tbs Hsa1 = hs puts ~. al upoR
lie de ! ~oaI have . rsserse fund
souaess here. however small q might BE-
Sot thai ( shss.ld speak despairinziy
either ~-sltb another brilliant Smile
.sof TIE uttie I can really call nay own
II - Sufficient - give bread aud batter
az least % nos only one. bat ts0-gvr-
haps. inased. three. should the desires be
modest
Here the handsome eyes fan mean
inzly ug01 pretty Mss koeke bending
over her Knitting 4nd then pass ga 10
Mrs. Roche with al even mere meaning
sxpressioa Ia thsa, that the good Lady
would catch AID dwell GA Alterw ard
with a maternal delight
An II Der Nadine could but be placed
beyond the fear Of poverty yond the
hateful drudyery Of Ieaehing II her
daily bread might DC earned for her. IN
stead 0f the dear feet being press every
day into the toilsome path 0f labor
les. certainly Paul Vas very open very
explanatory about his PROSPECTS though,
perhaps after all. tue explanations did
not amount tO much tie had al Office
s0meph here An extraordinary press
OF business-s0metimes He was ut
terly destitute OF relations-his father
and mother having died when he was
quite little fellow and be Was an
0uly child Ills Sisters his cousins and
his snnts had no resting place upon the
face - the earth-he was, a. he would
remark often IN his deep pathetic tones,
''alOne Ia the world. lie had friends,
OF course. Oh. yesl Every man had
friends somewhere. but he found friend-
ship a cold affair when all was told, and
IA tact he was "a rather shy fellow about
making acquaintances. He had never
been 50 happy es since his fortunate
meeting with Mss Roche. which had en-
aoled him 10 gain an enJree into house
where, etc, etc. Perhaps this was true.
OF his love Tor Nadine Indeed, there
could D. nO doubt al ALL His eyes seemed
never n rest except when following the
girls movements. ana drinking in each
expressive glance or the exquisite face.
When away from her he would laugh
aloud 10 himself et times at tle vague,
wild. bat uuc0nquerlble longing, that
never LETT him. 70 90 To her 70 see her,
10 touch her hand. 20 hear her voice
again. His love was passionate one-an
idOiatryi lie recognized il as such. and, a.,
whilst maryeilng nj this strange feeling
that had taken such entire possession Of
him. glo-ied ia IL, and clung 10 il with
all his might.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

. ~ tram @~e @So Aoac~e - 80
tsin. No extra Charge fof s.,,ss - - -
Chtoaso on "a "a , m trAin
tAhffNTxs sTaific Mer
NA1'1 slstcs S1ioe. a. Monroe slrasl
Nnt1as A Carsr1.
Asisisrf .is,n'l Fssxsnasr trsnt
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

sss~na nsfsias a Eaal-ns
a sfiso Aos "a 49,
e1AkS kQEfH
Traxsrss la.s Arflsa Less
go, = :. - 80. MAosiss-c sAAm Haan
fes fssse&es a AAaklua~ gsts 49, sm.m
oaeinaN f1pFezs -
h-s,4as IA press =.
e@3ltsse IA gtfese tilftlasl ....f - - ~
~ ifAteFse &is.
=. - a. trs4E gl4alf lAr E,r f.s...s -. -
AscAlaas lliF 49,
- lrsln siefl.IfiE Al.d eIialr .ar. A. 49,.
s>sAes aUe Aatk NAV A4l5
sslsNs slt-
Iof SanClnaail Auife l<@Ft.
IA fs..,c...l-. - ~"e t---i ltAs h = = "a
ftutA Traverse tlty - AZ
A. .falt.e a-is tAcefll Saaa.s ."
p ~ tfisiA ass iaAriur - iss l4Drla,.aii
- - 1eth h~e Aies'lAAs go ~ lsn.iDuaft
,s.t ~ tAit e.slii,sl u ~ kAiauta... i,T ltaiIIs
- sAt~seii Actfelt AIsa t.Da.Il.a .,..,.l. -
fiNlit g. letE<at al a. I. 4 ~ '-" f-'.tH -
M~sAesons esF@nd Rapids A Enol..s
f..x. a saoea i'et. l. lso4
1Asa. Attttc
lUp =" A
laE1 leDA
ihfoash Glcisss sac fll iasorsassi... y ~ , a
- e.ittt uPsh a ll3Qaisl liek =. 49, - .'-.
u Gee v. Anuson Uniol Tickss Tse..t - -,
oeaersi fa-ael,sss Aisa iSea = 49, -,
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

Lady Naivrrfh fni heen rather glad -
avs herself ~ SIR rfarsss suggestion
g. sfarai fsu weeks .r taen wth her
zieter. Mrs Er7nf "a ftsa frrenfa w1r7an
81 tae nsrl with a very sIrlv hearr.
who. saftiieSs herself hst Hl-nrefi t5e
darzhfrr 40 a fssf SISTER. pow a rtaruf-
inr r.rs ~ seventeen. aud engaged -
Graait Bowie. her cousin >ae is, how
evar her,''v ~ - rcrnr'efi - q vounz
la,iT fstry is1nrhci upc1 The world "a
eee = sf i nrider-r.1r c0rrse ot study
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

Train No hss Through Coach daIfF srcofs
Sunday ior 0rau0 kaplat Holland Grand Haven.
Muskegon and IcDiWAter Also 1hfoufi Conrh
leaves the above poiuS fia g. a "a ~ hallway
each day ercsJa sunday. Arrl wing in Toledo on
Train No al ~ y
AL trains daily cxoeps sunday.
III q fkREER Cen fsss Agent
y I. NhTrHfHs horfi vtttem Al NntkoF1I
DeuuIi, Nseliusv a nsrqastfe a. o.
-Tut NseiIesn ffofl $500
WF-I 1854 @ 81
y. al l'osn fsRss tfec ~ g ~ tete In
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13
RETRIBUTION.
Splendid Serial ssOsy--ro be Concluded in Six Weeks
BY THE DUCHESS. "
CHAPTER 1

vel siEti tiAlr4. <1xes 4lf45s tn>
Is1la ciltn. ~itn s1lsmisity ssen more
pronolinet than Gsaai, as tls sgeFson,
Grant Boyle
"Ioaf mofher - late AGAIN this morn
M be says testify. iaa n. indeed,
Az thlri tuaa tlia seek sac las seea BE-
hind Jims.
"Dld sIe begins - assert Itself suS-
Eests tne Younger man earelsssly
something n tne indifference II his
tone nettles sir Thomas His brow con-
tract-. aad le staees ansrilY tt tLs ythsr.
betr4gia< RDH very httls love . lost
between Them.
"Ase Aa.s nothing ~ 80 with H. Your
mother 81 lot talAnz ID ANY way however
much tAas r1ought May lua favor
eifh Yuu' f.lr entrance into yogr
Kingdom alil uot 0e see. / hope And be-
Lese.
Tha references o. his inheritance n a
cons.aerao.a estate sl h.s mother death
raises . snile ufo2 81 .e ups and
eoatemptaous movements et b. shout
ders
II $50 l0 Disgrace un ol age myself"
,hs sags. d. De- h1s fs araa ..sek-. perAapa'
with lsaa ar stai'el H-oleHes ar SIR
Thomas "plt its pr.s.leses TOO lie
lausas -i.AIF -A- yaa see. mg gDther
- Ls.e--I-r privilege Is % o4efsleep Aer-
sell
-Yaur aofae-. sir has naf been the
same Woman Shoe the robbery ~ her
lrs4-l ei.- "a month sree It has preyed
uuou lrf eraei as any oue-a ho--
Wtar-n BIS alt. fumnz manner
"h4Ia ..ar. sf feeling .a fhcn msht
have aen Iuf qa1 are too devoted ~
your rleIat f.lif e.f.i-. soar town als.l-
parans. fo SPAR. "a alua..hl '1r one ot the
best s1men. fae Deal mothers, who
ever
Is lnd rnafen IS cut short In very
summary manner TIE door is dung
wide .uI Ialaf Nalvorth. entering tot
ters t1 toe nea4esL arm chair and sinks
Into
~0h Thomas. Oh. good heavens
she CRIES The diamonds.
SIR Enamas dusil1 down The Times,
sfarfs fs bis tet ami turns % her
.tghf fhe deuce can't you speak L.u-
clnt4. sass as
elaet are -one'-rone. I ten youi
I've se4rrh.d every where. and they are
not te hc flunL This Is the second rob
bcry -aaf .Nrre Is rhe fault t0 he lalls
Whlt su rsffa il o. De- ionef The poor
woman growing quite hvsfer.cai. covers
her flfe at.ta aer bands anl sobs aloud
t.Aasr dtnond-i The ftniiy dia-
m01lsf Bless mg s0uii Has tle world
tne ''' "'n
l.diI ..s ... faan lastsff
.I.r, e .arss. wore them af the
fr. .. s-. ..... t... f-.-..ss
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

Ut i'HN TO Us t.'A rffl. H..t- ItN ftitA aux
girl i ycu would only listen TO rca-
son. -
"a can't bear reason. as you ought 70
know ly tais time. ard don think that
is n very correct way 20 address a g.Ii
who IS engaged - be man ed r'
a. vcry correct WY when she 10 en-
gagged to the wrong man.
"Do vou think you are th. right one"
demands Size sr1riy
- don tlink e. ] know H. says be.
"-uh knowledge SIS no doubt. fuJ 4
Corfar- retor,s -fe.
Drp-dr'p 'p-go Tie fountains indoors,
where fhry ore sitting. behind The Good
everrreeus in tie largest conservatory.
piesh -ria.h-lo TIE larger ones in fhe
illuminated gardens outside From some
where hcferd co-nes - them TIE last
diving h-r- ~ adreamv waifz-ail arnurd
them fhe fr is heavy wth tae breath -
slrrffur -fan rr- Ma--arsene. leanil
forward. lass h.s hand on hers
wi-H rou wo "a fhiIk ~ II. Nib
cent b. SAYS. .n n .o7s tone.
.s0f vhaf Ms srrf' inf crafior' 10y
uurlea rfnferft fhe combined wrath n
nr entire fsufIf'
$3.50 90 frrn9 oT tte ba1as fhst
nov h.n1 SON. aai n love and hsTI I.less
r+h use
"WmI7 f. - harrfre=s' $50 sicls e
iunaf ertl~ orf ff.en sfufs up tfr barge
fan ulth sn a-crT click ffl Eol r
fs not - fe fr-rEt ~ ehe sara trrs-
emily -Three hat- gone too far ~ snT
change fo % nrv we r urrr age
vfb ur rrr.a ffanif HT.e as unf 3
q fstf -rer .s rf heH -fn.f ond
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13
DETROIT. Grand Haven Ml~.sA.s

fs.-~sosss IsfiEy 10 an . a. Ksprs-s make
cue. CLOS connsct - - isas ~ isu- "a. sal ~ lls
se, 49,. 80 49, GnViAs thsrs 81 les IA tls
Nehl fspr-.< hss ioo.l sisspns C.s no. ~.
troll 10 Grand kAt pas
1hs 10 ths only Line rnnnips l1miise II -
lesvins bsrs st Il a a.. -ith Se~fsus Nsf =. -
uOt fing Glrea o0nssaions ioF a. oi ~ t.a-@S
AIriv'ns ~ Ns~ fCrt ~ ~ a he sscopn~
Througf ttct,.t. secured a. D. q n aud 4
sfic..s x eel. 4 Oie b.ocf and a. ths dspoi
4 FOTTgr. CITY far~ Agent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

Following is a correct list or deaths that have
occurred up to date since October 81: George
Osman, A. B. Mckenzie. P E. Sprinkle, Bird
Moody. Mrs D. D. Anderson. H. Sander, J. P.
Miller and wife, Mrs. Hall, L. Sander, A. Con-
way, Mr.. Bale and daughter, Mrs r. 8. Warner
Mrs. Dempsey, Chas Wilson. Jack Sorenson,
Gus Johns. JOS. Yumor and wife, Mrs J. Cope
land. J. M. Allen Mrs. M. Taylor Frank Trim
mer Jas. Mackenzie, Title Brown. Carries Penyo,
J: T. Ferguson. ]. w. Morey. W. Fl. Bare, B.
Walsh, Albert Spellman, J. l.. Whitman, Mrs W.
G. Bartholomew. Father Peterman. VIM. Moul-
ton. James Morris ]. Culpeck, E. o. Morris, w.
G. Smith W. G. Farquhar, Father Swembergh,
+: Williams J. L. Ausborn. c. r. Shockley. Mrs
M. J. Culpeck. G. L. Kellar. D. D. Anderson,
Mrs. Q. Kammerer, Santo DeBona, John Jack
son, Mrs. c. Gillen. Miss Fannie Cooley, Miss
Mary Cuscaden, Mrs. Spence. L. Robinson. A. L.
Lias, Mrs. Bran,ley. Mrs. W. r. Chandler. A. We,
nell. C. T. Selvidge, G. F. Wedding and W. D..
Moon. Miss Rebecca Crawford, Miss Edna Eddy.
Miss H Kelly and Mr.. Wood, white; and Susie
Burns and E1waid Walker, colored-69 in ALL
This list includes every death that has occurred
within four miles of Tampa, no matter what the
disease, since October Sd. and the death of at
least 10 Of them can he attributed to other causes
than yellow fever.-7ampa Tribune, 17M.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

President Chipley, Of the Pensacola Com
missioners, 10 showing the same vim and nerve
in reinforcing the laws against offences long
winked al that he did about ten years ago when
he broke up the gang of outlaws and despera-
does that infested the northern part Of ESQ
county. When he took charge Of the Pensacola
Railroad he found that portion Of the county
near the Alabama line to be quite the conquered
territory Of a awless set Of ruffians most Of them
refugees from justice elsewhere They had bullied
the train hands and railroad employees gen
orally, cnwed some Of them. and made the resi-
dencr Of respectable people al several of the STA
lions almost impossible. Captain Chipley
went for 'em rough" and soon had the coun.
try along that part OF his fright Of way" as
praceable rs any in the land. but he had "a close
call |" on one occasion when q desperate put a
pistol TO his breast and pulled trigger. The Cap
tain had caught the pistol AT the same moment,
the hammer fell on bis thumb instead OF the cap,
and the next moment he had wrested 1t from its
owners hand and knocked him down with il.
We know all about that, you see, because we
were at the depot for war news when the fight
ing train came in, and inspected the neatly cut
and accurate impression that the pistol hammer
had made through the skin Of the Captains
thumb
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

The Annual Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, in Florida, will meet In Lees
ourg, December IL. The honor of entertaining
this body was accorded our town over the earn
est competition Of Tallahassee, Kew West Bar.
tow, Jacksonville and Monticello, each of which
places extended a cordial invitation to the Con-
terence. The invitation to meet In Leeshurc
was conveyed by Rev. T. Bishop It now remains
for our people to see that the Conference ia row.
ally entertained, that each member of this large
and influential body may 60 forth throughout
The Stale speaking good words In behalf of the
Town. Our people are fully equal to the occasion
and there will be no stint in their hospitality
Leesturg Commercial
Herr Most was arrested the other dav s,r
preaching bloody anarchy. He did not have
chance to crawl under bed as be did the frat
"me he was caught. 1t is suggested that II he
was lied up and soaped and a stream of clean
wafer turned on him be would die like a dor
with hydrophobia.
WAsHINsToN. Nov. 2l.-The Acting Comm.
troiler Of the Currency to-day authorized the
Merchants National Bank, Of Oeala, Fla, to be.
GIN business with capital Of $4,000.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

The following civil appointments have been
made during the week:
j. NJ. Stokes, to be County Commissioner in
and for the county of Liberty.
W. T. White, TO be Justice of tie Peace in and
for the county Of O.ceOla.
E. H. Baker, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for the county of Citrus.
Charles E. Pledgcr, to be Justice of the Peace
in and for the county OF Jackson.
3. G. WcltOn, TO be Justice of the Peace in and
for the county OF Pasco.
Geo. W. Church, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for the county Of Like.
w. Il. Burns, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for the county OF fernando
Donald Paterson L. NJ. Smith and E. L. Sears.
to be Notares Public in and for the State al
large.
Alfred Nichols. to be County Commissioner in
and for the county OF Jackson.
Whiimill Curry, tn be Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction in and for the county of Holmes.
Gilbert A. Evans, 10 be Justice of the Peace in
and for the county of Pasco.
H. D. Berry, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for the county Of Baker.
Alexander M. Fennell, to be Justice of the
Peace in and for the county Of Leon.
g. M Gentry, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for The county of Escambis.
G. T. Stewart, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for the county of Nassau.
Benjamin g. West. to be Justice of the Peace in
and for the comfy of Hillsborough
D. A. Frier, Clifford w. Enecks and ] 8. Rich
ardson, to be Justices of the Peace in and for the
county of Marion.
p Francis 9. n. McMlurrsy, to be lice of the
James B. Mckinley, to be Justice BIZ the Peace
In and for the county Of Lee.
William O. Halves. to be Notary Pnblic in and
for the county of VOusia.
Henry T. Priest, to be Clerk Circuit Court in
and for the county Of Dade.
Daniel g. Harrell, to be Clerk Circuit Court in
and for the county Of Liberty.
A. A. Mclean, 10 be Justice of the Peace In
and for the county of Baker
j. r. Herrin, 10 be Supervisor of Registration
in and for the county of Holmes
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov 2l.-The fire which
broke out last night in the winter quarters of
Barnum u BAiley's circus destroyed The large
main building, in which were stored all the
principal animals used In the great show, nearly
all OF which were destroyed, including four eI-
ephants, five lions. seven leopArds, six panthers.
four knngaroos. six horses and large number
OF smaller beasts. Among the elephanis burned
were Alice, Sampson and the sacred white e.
ephant One large elephant escaped and this
morning was found drowned In q pond near
the lighthouse, where i, had gone in It's fright
LION AT LARGE.
Aside from this the only animal that escaped
beyond the grounds was large lion which wan.
dered into Christopher Byckards' bnrnyard
where il attacked COW and calf, making an
early breakfast out Of the latter Mrs. Byckards
undertook to drive the beast away, not knowing
or reclining its nature until warned by neigh
Dor, when she made hasty retreat. The ami
MAJ was SHOT soon after by one of the circus
employees. Otto Mable, an elephant trainer. by
MS hel Ole exertions saved eighteen elephants.
Mr.. Bailey said this morning that 500, 900
would probably cover the loss The insurance
on the building and property burned is as fol-
lows: Building. $7.125; animals, $4,000 or
the latter amount, "a, 500 was on the elepbanls
burned, and g. $50 on the hippopotamus The
Dniiuing viii be rebuilt as soon as possible
Besides The above property destroyed were two
OF me largest chariots, known as the Neptune
and the Green Tableau car.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

=. Broke Dira >. .raesday.

-~>~~@@&
The suhjoined letter indicates that the shovel
brigade are digging their way towards Tallahas-s
zee along that iavenue Of approach which will
open up Leon county and its capital city TO al
the world north Of Us Without doubt the
completion Of this line will be followed by the
results which have so often been repeated when
roads have reached isolated plsces-for Talls-
hassee is isolated In a degree. We have railroad
communication, tiis true, hut mot railroad facil.
tiles We are "off the route" as to quick o.
cheap connection with any part Of H. eauatry !
outside of the State and II is not surprising that
our section excellent as 1t naturally is, has not
kept abreast with Others in the career OF pro-
gress, the essentials factor in that progress be-
ing proper rail communication. The compile
,ion Of this road wilrcertainly inaugurate an era
Of progress, Fastening settlement and enhancing
values and not merely in Tallahassee and
adjacent TO is line, but throughout the county.
Values Of landed property are graduated from
a centre Of business and population,eor an inn
ror'ant route and in proportion "a these values
are increased near the new road. or the flourish
ing and growing city OF Tallahassee, so will they
be prororiionately increased further away. This
is ,he.rule in any section where the;lands are Of
uniform quality-that Is, If land near a road, or
city which "has taken ona boom is advanced
from its former price Of cay $15 to say $50 per
acre the land further off advances from say $40
TO $50. or IS to $40, or % to %. Otherwise
most of the benefit Of means of communion
ton would be- imitedito its immediate vicinity,
and AZ railroads can't be bnt to run by every
mans door their value would be very small.
But it is not so-and the agency that builds up
Tallahassee will help the county generally
here is the news from Thomasville:
TOWNSVILLE, Nov. 81, 1887.
Mr.. g. r. S1ron, Tallahassee:
DEAR SIR: called on Mr.. 8. G McLendon
this morning and he informed me that some of
the right OF way had been cleared-in fact, I
saw i, yesterday.
met this morning Mr. McLain, the con-
tractor. who invited me to GO out TO morrow and
see the dirt broken. There are abou, 800 hands
now in camp, and no'mistake about il, ready IT,
commence tomorrow and continue until it is
| finished Two Of the railroad officials arc here
to see work begin. Yours truly.
J. c. PORTER
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

Look ing over the reports OF the tobacco mar
kets In different States we perceive good and
sufficient reasons why so much attention is be-
ing directed TO Florida as preferred section for
The production "f the weed. We note that
Havana seed tobacco Is sold at much less
price than the average obtained for the Florida
raised tobacco this year, and this though there is
yet no established market here, land much OF
our leaf was poorly harvested and imperfectly
cured. The necessary conclusion is that in In
trinsic quality the Florida tobacco is greatly su-
peror. and that properly prepared for an esab-
lshed trade market il will be product OF such
value as to bring great iwealth to the State
Vicinity 10 the sea and proximity to the tropics
seem conditions essential TO the production
of the most delcately favored tobaccos, as those
of the islands of Cuba, Sumatra and others
Any part of Florida is about near to the sea as
the interior regions OF the great islands named and
as the warm airs from the same summer seas
that wash the shores of Cuba blow on Florida,
and there is bu, little difference in climate, it
seems reasonable that on all our land suited to
its production the quality OF tobacco raised
should nearly approximate, if not eq lal. hat OF
Cuba in excellence. But tobacco raising in
Florida is no longer an experiment as 10 its
easy and abundant growth; it is only PARTIAL
experimental rs 10 the improvement of its AL
ready superior quality by careful culture, Sc
lection of seed and preparation for use In
~"".'~>'''''
expected as will largely enhance the price OF
the product, 50 that in q few years the crops will
annually bring several millions Of dollars into
,i,n Go
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

DIR. r. T. Wellington was drow ned last Wee.
nesday. He had gone to visit his brother, hvn
on the old family homestead near WaukeensD,
Fla. He was very fond of angling, and at tic
in a small lake about a quarter from the house.
Only little celored boy attended him. Ins
Doctor was subject 10 vertigo and it is supposed
that an attack Of this caused him TO fall from
the boat Had he otherwise fallen be could
easily have saved himself, as the water was buI
few feet In depth. The little boy was too
badly frightened to render any assistance, ana
before help could be had life was extent Thorn
awhile loses bright and promising young phy.
stefan and a good citizen. Dr. Wellington was
q member of the Methodist Church, and young
man of high character The sympathy oil lne
entire community goes out to the stricken iamiv'
-ThOmGsvtIs Tynes 1874
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24

JACKSONVILLE, November 2l.-The dispatches
sent out from the city regarding the ARRAY in
which Congressman Dougherty was alleged to
have participated l"sl Wednesday night. are said
TO he almost wholly without foundation Let
tiers and statements from eye WITNESSES, handed
in for publication might, show that nothing oc-
CURED but an alteration between Mr. Dougherty
and one Of his friends, due to misapprehen-
sion. which was speedily settled by the intervep.
ton Of other friends, and amicable relations were
at once re established.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24
Musical Entertaium...

Professor Wenzel, of GERMANY VII.
with the best credentials of musical ,al.,,
poses TO give a Piano Recital in Tallan,...sr
early day. He is master nf the ins,rum...
reaching all of its wonderful resources Of - ~
Will surprise as well as please those Win 49,,
The admission fee will be so cents, half :, -
mel proceeds 10 go to the poor of T..h,,..
Professor Wenzel is here en- route 10 y.w ~
leans where he will appear in eucer, -,
thence to Kansas City, Galveston and The rs,- :.
Mexico, whence be will return to Florid. -.
engaged TO give three performances in F.b,r.,s
at The Ponce de Leon hotel in ST. Au,u.,;-'
His performance in Jacksonville two weets So
elected unqualified approval.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-24
d" Fools Rush Ia, Where Angels Fear
tOTread,'

So impctuous youth is often given to folly au Ni
indiscretions; and, as q result, nervous, menu menu
and organic debility follow, memory is impansv.
selfconfdence is lacking; at night bad dfs ~.
is In The track. In confidence you can, era
should write to DR.. r. " Pierce, Of Bunaio y.
r. the author Of treatise for the benent o. -
class of patients, and describe your aymps
and sufEerings. He can cure you at Jour -
end viii send yoa fall particular hJ naaA